Demonstrative communication dates way back before birth as well as before our parents were born and will continue to be of great importance throughout history this paper will attempt to explain how it involves both listening and responding, can be effective or ineffective, positive or negative for the sender and receiver.

Non- verbal cues are used in everyday interactions and can often times speak louder than verbal communication. Think back to childhood how momma’s eye contact was understood nothing had to be said and what she wanted was done just by the look she gave. How about in school the raising of hands to answer a question/ask a question? teachers understand these gestures. The same is true in business managers and employees communicate frequently through expectations; for instance the time clock employees want to be paid so they punch the clock. Managers want to acknowledge punctual employees so they review time sheets generated from time clocks. In essence demonstrative communication is of great importance and is an essential part of communication.

Listening to music can involve demonstrative communication the receiver (the listener) hears the music and responds to the sender by body motions such as dancing, bobbing of feet, snapping fingers, tapping feet and so forth these movements help the sender to understand that the music is being enjoyed. Let’s look at a lawyer by the name of Belli whom effectively used demonstrative communication by using visual aids and demonstrative materials in the court room. Consider this excerpt from Visual Materials with a point; “Belli used scale models to check clearance distances on highway accidents, he even brought a patient who weighed four hundred pounds up to the second floor of a courtroom by means of an outdoor lift because he could not be brought in through a first floor entrance all in an effort to...

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Is communication important in your life? How many factors can you point to and say without effective communication your day runs smoothly? In our daily lives we each face situations where daily we need proper communication to function.
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GROUP COMMUNICATION MEMO
Team C
Communication for Accountants - ACC/530
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Aileen Smith
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From: Outgoing Manager
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DemonstrativeCommunicationPaper
Marvenia President
BCOM/275 Business Communication and Critical Thinking
August 26th, 2013
Nikki Butler
DemonstrativeCommunicationPaperCommunication is “a process by which information is exchanged between individuals thorough a common system of symbols, signs or behavior (Merriam-Webster, 2013).Communication is used in several ways such as verbal, written, sign language, and visual. This paper will discuss some of the effective and ineffective ways of demonstrativecommunication, the positive, and negative for the sender and the receiver and how demonstrativecommunication involves listening and responding.
DemonstrativeCommunication
When people use their facial expressions, body language, and tone of voice, they are using a form of demonstrativecommunication. DemonstrativeCommunication is used when someone fails to verbally communicate. Facial expressions are one of the first forms of demonstrativecommunication a person will use if they do not want to speak. Facial expressions are also ways to communicate a person’s feelings to someone without even speaking.
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...Assignment DemonstrativeCommunicationPaper
Paul Stief
12/23/2012
XBCOM/275
Carlos Alcazar
In this paper I am going to discuss and describe demonstrativecommunication. In this paper we are going to find out what demonstrativecommunication is I am going to provide you examples of its affective and ineffectiveness. Furthermore we are going to dive into how demonstrativecommunication and both its positive and negative aspects for both the receiver and the sender.
Once we have a good idea of what demonstrativecommunication is and how it affects us as human beings we are going to discuss how demonstrativecommunication involves both listening and responding. After our journey I hope to have a better understanding of demonstrativecommunication and how it affects all of us in general.
Demonstrativecommunication is considered non verbal communication. This is when to individuals communicate with each other without using language this can be facial expressions, body language , or even out tone of voice when we are speaking. I most cases these are way of communicate your feeling to another person without even realizing we are doing it.
This first aspect we are going...

...DemonstrativeCommunicationPaper
Cassandra Wright
BCOM/275 Version 1
July 19, 2012
Robert Jenkins
DemonstrativeCommunicationPaper
We are going to explore some effective and ineffective examples of demonstrativecommunication in a positive and negative way for the sender and receiver. Also explain how demonstrativecommunication involves listening and responding. This will include nonverbal and unwritten communication which involves facial expressions, inflection in the voice and body language. We have experienced one of these communications in one way or another.
“Verbal communication is the spoken word and includes actual words, intended and inferred meanings, tone and vocal inflection.” (Lee, Duck, McMahan, &amp; Lambert, 2011) Verbal is what most of us do with our daily activities in life. Oral communication is useful to one when going to an interview. It can be most effective in this type of setting. While being interviewed one has to actively listen to the person and have an oral response to the question being asked. It is essential in our everyday life to be able to verbally communicate and interact with other people.
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...DemonstrativeCommunicationPaper
By: MaryLouise Maddox
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Demonstrativecommunication consists of accepting and sending messages that can be silent; this can help give attention for the start of verbal communication even though a non verbal communication can transmit the message all by itself. An example of this would be facial expressions, which can be used to express most non verbal communications. According to Nayab body language along with facial expressions represent 55% of all communication. With demonstrativecommunication it can highlight the verbal communication for instance appropriately dressed, a nice firm handshake and conducting oneself in a professional manner while on employment interviews. Another example would be when two people meet for the first time; demonstrativecommunication can either show that the other person is either friendly or unpleasant by just saying the word hello. The facial expression of a smile can demonstrate whether the person is in good spirits and have a friendly personality. A good way to figure this out without the verbal communication would be the smile and other gestures through the nonverbal communication of the other person. An example of this would...

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1 Individual DemonstrativeCommunication
2
3
4 BCOM/275
5
6 Due: May 19, 2014
7
8 Randi Barnes-Plante
Individual DemonstrativeCommunication
We need to hear and be heard, in fact I'm told that humans most enjoy hearing the sound of their own name. I'm sure that’s true for the most part, however I do recall many times hearing my name and not wanting to hear what I heard because of the way it had been said.
"The most basic of all human needs is the need to understand and be understood. The best way to understand people is to listen to them." (Ralph Nichols)
Communication is more than just sending and receiving messages, it is shared understanding between the sender and receiver of the message sent. (Page 5 Para. 3. Communication in the Workplace by Cheeseboro, O'Connor and Rios. Prentice-Hall)
The more obvious forms of communication are verbal and written however we will consider here only the less obvious forms of demonstrativecommunication, these being nonverbal and unwritten. Demonstrativecommunication includes body language, gesture, tone of voice, and facial expression. Unwritten and unstated demonstrativecommunication makes up most of the messages we send.
Demonstrativecommunication, nonverbal and...

...Communication is important in every day life. It allows people to express and understand what someone is thinking. There are different forms of communication, but the focus of this paper is about demonstrativecommunication. Demonstrativecommunication is a form of nonverbal communication. Nonverbal communication is defined as, “all types ofcommunication that don’t involve the exchange of words” (Rogers &amp; Steinfatt, 1999, p. 67). Demonstrativecommunication, or nonverbal communication, expresses to a receiver what a sender is thinking without the use of only words. We communicate if different forms of language every day. “Nonverbal communication is present everywhere and makes up the bulk of the messages you send (Cheesebro, O'Connor, &amp; Rios, 2010, Chapter 4, Language). It is a key factors in interpreting the true meaning of a conversation. Even though it is not always an effective form of conversation, demonstrativecommunication can provide effective results because without demonstrativecommunication in would be hard to interpret the meaning of a conversation.
Demonstrativecommunication has different forms within interpretation. These forms of interpretation can provide...